integumentary system skin and glands hair nails

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Integumentary System Skin and Glands Hair Nails

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Page 1: Integumentary System  Skin and Glands  Hair  Nails

Integumentary System

Skin and Glands Hair Nails

Page 2: Integumentary System  Skin and Glands  Hair  Nails

HistoryIntegumentary System

Previous skin history Changes in pigmentation Moles, any changes Excessive dryness or moisture Itching (pruritus) Excessive bruising Rash or lesions Medications Hair loss Nail changes

Page 3: Integumentary System  Skin and Glands  Hair  Nails

Skin

Color General pigmentation (skin tone)

Vitiligo-absence of pigment Freckles

Small, flat macules, brown Mole

Proliferation of melanocytes, macular or papular

Tan to brown Birthmarks

Tan to brown in color

Page 4: Integumentary System  Skin and Glands  Hair  Nails

Widespread color changes

Pallor (white)Unnatural paleness d/t constriction of

cutaneous vesselsAnemia, Shock

Erythema (redness)Excess blood in superficial capillaries d/t

vasodilatationFever or localized inflammation

Page 5: Integumentary System  Skin and Glands  Hair  Nails

Cyanosis (blue)Decreased perfusionShock, heart failure, bronchitis, congenital ht

dx Jaundice (yellow)

Excess bilirubin in the bloodCirrhosis, sickle-cell anemia, transfusion

reactions

Page 6: Integumentary System  Skin and Glands  Hair  Nails

Temperature and Moisture

Temperature Use back of hand Hypothermia

CoolnessSurgery, immobilized extremity, shock

HyperthermiaIncreased metabolic rate

Hyperthyroidism, fever, heavy exercise, trauma, infection, sunburn

Page 7: Integumentary System  Skin and Glands  Hair  Nails

Moisture Diaphoresis- excessive perspiration Dehydration-dry, parched and cracked lips

Page 8: Integumentary System  Skin and Glands  Hair  Nails

Texture and Thickness

Texture Character of the skin’s surface. It is not normally

uniform throughout. Elbow vs. cheek Hyperthyroidism-velvet Hypothyroidism-rough,dry, and flaky

Thickness Thin over body Thick over palms & soles

Page 9: Integumentary System  Skin and Glands  Hair  Nails

Mobility & Turgor

Mobility = rise of skin Turgor = return of skin, the elasticity of skin.

It may be diminished by edema or dehydration. The skin normally loses elasticity with age Elderly – chest Infants – abdomen Adult/teen - arms

Page 10: Integumentary System  Skin and Glands  Hair  Nails

Vascularity or Bruising

Vascularity or Bruising Petechiae

Tiny purple or redspots d/t minute hemorrhages in the dermis

Cherry angiomasSmall, smooth, raised red dots on trunk in

adults over 30 Bruising (ecchymosis) Tattoos

Page 11: Integumentary System  Skin and Glands  Hair  Nails

Hair

2 Types Terminal Hair

Long, coarse, thick. Found on scalp, axilla and pubic areas. Vellus Hair

Small, soft, tiny hairs. Covering entire body except hands, soles of feet and penis

Color Texture Distribution Condition of scalp

Page 12: Integumentary System  Skin and Glands  Hair  Nails

Common Hair Abnormalities

Hirsutism Male pattern growth in women, especially the

face Alopecia - Balding Excessively oily hair

Associated with androgen hormone stimulation

Page 13: Integumentary System  Skin and Glands  Hair  Nails

Dry brittle hair Associated with aging and excessive use

of shampoo, etc Dry coarse discolored hair

Suspect poor nutrition Decreased hair on the extremities

Arterial insufficiency

Page 14: Integumentary System  Skin and Glands  Hair  Nails

Nails

Shape & contour Normally transparent, smooth, convex with white tips

Strength/Thickness Can be a nutritional indicator

Color – determined by vascularity of nailbed Linear pigmentation

Pigment bands normal in dark skinned individuals Leukonychia striata

Markings from trauma, picking at cuticles Capillary refill Clubbing

Page 15: Integumentary System  Skin and Glands  Hair  Nails

Note if bite their nails If nails are dirty, clean Well trimmed or groomed